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This might be an eye opener…….
Come and see what JAM ANGOLA is
doing in 2013
Here is a quick look at who we are, what we
do, where we live and work in Angola.
Take a few minutes and join us on this trip
through Benguela Province
We are a team of individuals who work to support school
feeding and help vulnerable women and children.
Like any team, JAM Angola is made up of different people
from different backgrounds with different jobs to do
What do we do?
1. We work in primary schools.
We feed about 270,000
children in schools in
Benguela Province, 530 km
south of the Capital city of
Luanda.
2. These children are in about
470 schools in all of
Benguela’s Districts
Thanks to a variety of different donors we are
able to support malnutrition centres and hospitals
throughout Benguela Province
Supporting all of these activities are qualified
staff who plan activities , unload cargo, prepare
transportation, pay invoices and monitor what is
going on in the schools and establishments we
work with and support. In the next few slides we
will talk about the different aspects of our work
and the beneficiaries that we serve throughout
the year.
Receiving Commodities
As you may know, the most important part of food we
receive comes as a grant from the United States
Department of Agriculture in a program known as
McGovern Dole. The food is shipped from the United
States to the Port of Lobito where it is unloaded from
the vessel and then driven to our warehouses in
Benguela. The food will be stored there until it is
shipped out to field warehouses and about 470 schools
in the province. Here are some pictures of unloading
that took place last week.
This is a picture of the Sheila McDevitt, the ship that
brought the food from the US
Looking down into the cargo hold.
Can you see the stevedores?
Unloading from the hold
Onto trucks in Lobito Port
Trucks arriving on base to begin
discharging
Outside view of Benguela Warehouse
Unloading into one of the Benguela warehouses
Unloading from containers
On an average day when we unload a vessel like the Sheila McDevitt
about 50 people are involved from sunrise to sunset
JAM Warehousing : Clean and Neat
Working in the field – Here are some pictures of our
beneficiaries – Schoolchildren at Escola do Pato in Caimbambo
Escola do Pato Caimbambo
Children in Malnutrition Clinics
Some malnourished cases are severe as you can see
Receiving and Preparing Therapeutic
Milk in Sumbe
In many areas where we work there is little or no
water. There was a serious drought in Benguela
Province in 2012
We would be remiss if we didn’t talk about wells:
this year we should be drilling in 2 Provinces
We should also have new sources of
funding to support these activities
in 2013
JAM Angola transportation fleet
Sometimes other methods are used
Many different donors have offered support
in late 2012 and early 2013: Fazenda
Boaventuranca in Sumbe
Fazenda Boaventuranca again:
supplying onions for hospitals
Delivery to Hospitals
Shoprite Supply of Food for
our beneficiaries
Arrival and distribution of food from
Shoprite at Christmas time
But any organization anywhere is only as good
as the people who work there.
Here are a few pictures of your colleagues working in
Angola: On the left Daniel, supervisor in Cubal and on
the right Estela and Luis Oliveira. She is a supervisor
in Lobito and Luis is a monitor in Dombe Grande
Open your eyes- new presentation jam 2013
Not everyone but many of our colleagues
Some key members of JAM Staff in Angola
Muez Musans,
Acting Head of DME
Eddie Gwindiri,
Head of CAS/Logistics
Manuel Gonga, Program Manager Ben Van Dyk,
Mechanic
Patrick Dumont,
Country Manager
Isaac Togo
Finance Manager
Johan Van Rensburg
Fleet Manager
Marlene Quiosa
Human Resources
Open your eyes- new presentation jam 2013
Here are some pictures of the JAM Base in Angola – where
we work and where some of us live: This is a view from the
water tank above the housing area overlooking the base itself
Another view where you can see the greenhouse area and
warehouses at the bottom
Greenhouse area with local plants and
earth boxes
Earth boxes with seedlings being prepared to take to
schools at the beginning of the school year in
February
Front view of the housing area on base
Drilling vehicles – parked and waiting
for the team to arrive
View from the housing area. There was
nothing here a year ago!
Another view from the housing area
Housing area again
Onjango: where we have devotions and
large meetings
JAM Base near the office side entrance
The bananas we planted are now
bearing fruit
We’ve planted behind the housing area as well
We hope to have much more to show you
during the course of this year!
Thanks for this
opportunity to share
with you some of
what we do !

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Open your eyes- new presentation jam 2013

  • 1. This might be an eye opener……. Come and see what JAM ANGOLA is doing in 2013 Here is a quick look at who we are, what we do, where we live and work in Angola. Take a few minutes and join us on this trip through Benguela Province
  • 2. We are a team of individuals who work to support school feeding and help vulnerable women and children. Like any team, JAM Angola is made up of different people from different backgrounds with different jobs to do What do we do? 1. We work in primary schools. We feed about 270,000 children in schools in Benguela Province, 530 km south of the Capital city of Luanda. 2. These children are in about 470 schools in all of Benguela’s Districts
  • 3. Thanks to a variety of different donors we are able to support malnutrition centres and hospitals throughout Benguela Province Supporting all of these activities are qualified staff who plan activities , unload cargo, prepare transportation, pay invoices and monitor what is going on in the schools and establishments we work with and support. In the next few slides we will talk about the different aspects of our work and the beneficiaries that we serve throughout the year.
  • 4. Receiving Commodities As you may know, the most important part of food we receive comes as a grant from the United States Department of Agriculture in a program known as McGovern Dole. The food is shipped from the United States to the Port of Lobito where it is unloaded from the vessel and then driven to our warehouses in Benguela. The food will be stored there until it is shipped out to field warehouses and about 470 schools in the province. Here are some pictures of unloading that took place last week.
  • 5. This is a picture of the Sheila McDevitt, the ship that brought the food from the US
  • 6. Looking down into the cargo hold. Can you see the stevedores?
  • 8. Onto trucks in Lobito Port
  • 9. Trucks arriving on base to begin discharging
  • 10. Outside view of Benguela Warehouse
  • 11. Unloading into one of the Benguela warehouses
  • 13. On an average day when we unload a vessel like the Sheila McDevitt about 50 people are involved from sunrise to sunset
  • 14. JAM Warehousing : Clean and Neat
  • 15. Working in the field – Here are some pictures of our beneficiaries – Schoolchildren at Escola do Pato in Caimbambo
  • 16. Escola do Pato Caimbambo
  • 18. Some malnourished cases are severe as you can see
  • 19. Receiving and Preparing Therapeutic Milk in Sumbe
  • 20. In many areas where we work there is little or no water. There was a serious drought in Benguela Province in 2012
  • 21. We would be remiss if we didn’t talk about wells: this year we should be drilling in 2 Provinces We should also have new sources of funding to support these activities in 2013
  • 24. Many different donors have offered support in late 2012 and early 2013: Fazenda Boaventuranca in Sumbe
  • 27. Shoprite Supply of Food for our beneficiaries
  • 28. Arrival and distribution of food from Shoprite at Christmas time
  • 29. But any organization anywhere is only as good as the people who work there.
  • 30. Here are a few pictures of your colleagues working in Angola: On the left Daniel, supervisor in Cubal and on the right Estela and Luis Oliveira. She is a supervisor in Lobito and Luis is a monitor in Dombe Grande
  • 32. Not everyone but many of our colleagues
  • 33. Some key members of JAM Staff in Angola Muez Musans, Acting Head of DME Eddie Gwindiri, Head of CAS/Logistics Manuel Gonga, Program Manager Ben Van Dyk, Mechanic Patrick Dumont, Country Manager Isaac Togo Finance Manager Johan Van Rensburg Fleet Manager Marlene Quiosa Human Resources
  • 35. Here are some pictures of the JAM Base in Angola – where we work and where some of us live: This is a view from the water tank above the housing area overlooking the base itself
  • 36. Another view where you can see the greenhouse area and warehouses at the bottom
  • 37. Greenhouse area with local plants and earth boxes
  • 38. Earth boxes with seedlings being prepared to take to schools at the beginning of the school year in February
  • 39. Front view of the housing area on base
  • 40. Drilling vehicles – parked and waiting for the team to arrive
  • 41. View from the housing area. There was nothing here a year ago!
  • 42. Another view from the housing area
  • 44. Onjango: where we have devotions and large meetings
  • 45. JAM Base near the office side entrance
  • 46. The bananas we planted are now bearing fruit
  • 47. We’ve planted behind the housing area as well
  • 48. We hope to have much more to show you during the course of this year!
  • 49. Thanks for this opportunity to share with you some of what we do !